The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-12

futtering in their hands. In eight min
utes, the newsboys were darling through
the crowds. bawling out, Extra,
Extra All about the Anarchists hunppi
at $50 M, this afternoon, two An
srchists, giving their names as Charles.
Lobenstein and Gustav Harris, were
arrested on the front platform of a Ran
dolph Street car, with a companion.
They were talking in very
LOUD AND THREATENING MANNER
of what they were going to do tonight,
to get even for the death of their friends
and the friends OF the laboring men.
Passengers on the car began to be fright
ened and many Oh these got out before
the car crossed the bridge. At the
corner of Canal Street, an officer vas
signaled by the conductor, and, jump
ing on the car, undertook to arrest the
men. Lobenstein caught the officer by
the throat and made an effort to get
the officers revolver. An exciting
struggle followed, in which many citi-
zens joined. The two men were at
length overpowereG and taken TO the
Desplaines Street station. Their COM
panion escaped.
About 2 o'clock, two bombs, reported
to be heavily charged with dynamite,
were found in the omnibus which runs
from the Union depot to Lincoln Park.
The bombs were of gas pipe, each ten
inches long. They were taken to the
Despair es Street station.
Word comes from the West Chicago
Avenue station, that Milwaukee Avenue
is thronged with people.
AT SPRINGFIELD.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, November IL
Captain Black, counsel for the con-
demned Anarchists, arrived here this
morning, and at $50 o'clock solicited q
special interview with the governor at
the Executive Mansion. He is now
making last appeal for the lives of
the condemned Anarchists. The inter-
view is private between the governor
and Captain Black alone, and the
public and press representatives are
vigorously denied admittance.
at $50 Captain BLACK is still in con-
ference with the governor. He is being
seconded by ]. r. Buchanan, the only
one other friend of the Anarchists
present. They beg for respite for all
the condemned men until an opportun-
ity can be given for the suDstantiation
of the New York report that the iden-
tity of the actual bonn b-throWer can be
established. The indications are that
THE GOVERNOR WILL TAKE NO ACTION.
1918 a.m.-The conference is at an
end and the governor has just an
nounced his irrevocable decision. He
emphatically refuses to further inter
fere in behalf of the condemned mep.
Captain Black, on coming out of the
mansion, said to an Associated Press
reporter: II have done the best 1 could
in this final appeal to the Governor, but
he firmly refuses to interfere. l hoped
for different decision, but cannot say
l expected it. l wish to say that
I GIVE THE GOVERNOR CREDIT
for considering our final appeal care
fully and conscientiously, and though
the decision is against US. he is acting in
accordance with what he believes the
best and most in harmony with justice.
| want to give him credit for his ear
nestness and sincerity"
1890 A. M.-The Governor has Just
telegraphed Sheriff Matson that he sees
no necessity for any further cOmmuni-
cation with him on the subject of the
execution, and concludes his telegram
by telling him to proceed with his duty.